davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

Removed Bals. -Tadiss' boz, 8 q 70
2Se. Toklas 4 EiHaeRnan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-10-21

Grand Ban q ihs Bsa.sis farnbsssln
0o1obes "a. ne1eta
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
DIFFERENT KINDS OF CIDER.
A New Jersey GrOcerymsn Tells Great
Secret.

"Sweet cider? Yes, sir. Here You
are"
A reporter was spending a day in a
primitive New Jersey hamlet, and in
quired at the village inn for a glass of
that famous beverage.
"That's good. Just made, wasn't il -
"Lemme see. John, when was this
cider made 2?
John replied from the lower end OF
the room that II was made little over
two years ago.
"GueSs you are right, JOhn,' returned
the inukeeper. Guess you ought TO
know, as you put it up yourself"
"HOw did you manage to keep Il sweet
so long?"
Easy enough. / put into a barrel
full of sweet cider a quart of milk,
about half pint of mustard seed-the
black scotland six eggs. Mix them ali
up together and pour them in the bar
rel. Cider Will keep sweet that way for
half dozen years. l think il gets bet
ter and sweeter the longer YOU keep it.
| have another kind of cider YOU may
want to taste"
The reporter did want to taste it, and
the innkeeper fished out from the
gloomy and cobwebby depths of a sub
counter closet quart bottle which bore
ouCl ludl hS vi dye dS hOulO ulkC Dldut
the mouth Of an epicurean wine bibber
water with anticipated delight. The
cork came out with a mighty pop, and a
fine spray filled the air with mist and
the aromatic fragrance of champagne.
"Try glass of that" said the inn
keeper, and he filled two glasses with
the sparkling fluid. The tourist needed
no urging.
"Why. that doesn't taste like cider,
neither is it champagne exactly. What
do you call it?"
Glider"
How do you make II ,"
Il bottled it three days ago. 1t was
fresh, sweet, strained cider then. put
in a couple of raisins and a small piece
IF rock candy into each bottle, and if
yOu can find any champagne that costs
less than ten cents a bottle that will beat
that will buy thousand cases of it."
II should think il could be sold in
some country places for champagne"
"I've sold good many hundred bot
ties of it."
I'm what country town." asked the
reporter.
New York City."-N. Y. Mail and
EJDreeS
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
CANNERIEs CLOSING.
The Packing of Fall Salmon Proves a
Failure.


Mr.. Tunte, principal owner OF the
cannery at Mukilteo, was in Seattle yes
terday, and in conversation with Post
Intelligencer reporter he said: You
may state that the salmon canneries on
Puget sound have closed down for The
season. In my last talk with you, L
stated that we would try the experiment
of packing fall salmon. We did try, but
we found the fish absolutely unfit for
food, and we gave it up as bad job.
The salmon run on Puget sound this
season has been almost failure, and
none of us put up quarter Of what we
expected, for the reason that we could
not get the fish. We are not discour-
aged, however, but are here TO stay.
There were FIVE canneries in operation
on the Sound this year. Myers was
ready ahead Of any of US and he led of
with q pack of 1000 cases; the cannery
at Five Mile Rock followed with 2.400
cases; we came next with about 2,300
cases, and Samish comes last With only
400 cases. In have heard no report from
Tacoma, but the pack there was light.
All the fishermen on the sound with
whom / have talked expect a big run
next season, but the truth Is they can
not tell anything about il. / remember
year ago when / first made up my
mind to come to the Sound, | talked
with fishermen and they said this was
the season for the big run. Prices are
good this year, and if we had been able
to get the fish we could all have made
some money out of the business, but
that's just the way it goes. When fish
are plenty the price is low, and when
they are scarce the price is high. Most
OF us made mistake by not being ready
g.
week or two earlier than was expected.
The Five Mile Rock cannery had the
misfortune of being burned Out jnSt as
they were ready TO do business or they
would have made a much better show
ing."-Post-Intell
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
Bat Not One For Astoria or Clatsop.

The state board of immigration had
5000 visitors during October. The
secretary says: "A glance at the
tickets issued by the board Will give
an index Of the locations chosen by
the new corners. OF the ninety-two
one way tickets issued twenty-three
were for Ashland, twelve for Med
ford. six for Roseburg, one for Leban-
on, four for Tangent, seventeen for
Grants Pass, two for Almaden, nine
for Albany, seven for Turner, two for
Drain, two for Merlin, two for Dallas,
five for Sheridan. Distributed by
counties as follows: Jackson, thirty
five: Josephine, twenty one; Douglas,
eight; Linn, fourteen; Marion, seven;
Polk, two; Yamhill, FIVE"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
Fishing On The Up River Rifles.

Thos. Smith is engaged in fishing
for salmon on the up river rifles 10
supply Hume's hatchery with spawn.
The advantage in this, it is claimed, is
that those on the rifles are spring
salmon and are now about ready for
spawning hence it will not be neces-
sary to keep them in the pond, while
the fall salmon now being canght
would require to be kept confined for
many weeks.-CuTTy 20. Gazette.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

CHIEF JUSTICE WAITE at the age oi
seventy-two is the most energetic
member of the United States supreme
court. He is the only one of the
justices who has not availed himself
OF the act of congress giving him a
private secretary at 81, 800 year. 81
don't want one," says the CHIEF
Justice. '.he'd only be in the way"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

IT is told in Kansas of Thomas
Moonlight, now governor of Wyom-
ing. that he was founding, and owes
his peculiar name to the fact that he
was picked up on a doorstep one
moonlight night, when he was baby.
The governor does not vouch for the
truth of the story.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

COAST survey reports gives the
United States coast line on the Paci-
fic ocean at 1874 miles, and on the
Atlantic at 1850 miles. This in
cludes Alaska on the Pacific shore,
which alone has in extent $3.50 miles
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

BosToN's registration footed up Co.
316, several thousand larger than the
registration of last year. Repub-
licans admitted that the increase was
mainly Democratic.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

ONE of the curiosities of the late
prohibition election in Tennessee was
the fact that those counties which
have adopted local option in nearly
every instance voted against the
amendment.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

THE prohibitionists in Tennessee
are soon to hold q convention at
Nashville, to organize their party,
with an effort to make it a permanent
factor in the states politics and to gel
control of the legislature.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

THE Democratic state committee OF
North Carolina at its late meeting
adopted resolution fayoring a total
repeal of the internal revenue laws
and appointing committee to urge
this view upon congress during the
winter
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

II is said that the first campaign
badge for 1888 is out in Maine. 1t Is
q pasteboard card bearing in big let
ters the words: "Blaine 1888" Mr.
Blaine's friends wear them inside their
hats.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

Fine 0olongs, Choice Gunpowder and
!mperia.s, Fresh No. English Break.
fast, Common Fancy Garden, and Ex-
ira Choice Japan, Extra New CrOu
toung dyson Teas, ETC., etc. The finest
of blends prepared at
THOMPSON & Ross
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
No One Need
Remain
ADyspepfic.

al have been suffering
for over two years with
Dyspepsia. For the last
year l could not take a drink
Of cold water nor eat any
meat without vomiting it W.
My life was a misery. l had
had recommended Simmons
Liver Regulator, Of which
I am now taking the second
bottle, and the fact is that
words cannot express the
relief l feel. Ny appetite
is very good, and I digest
everything thoroughly. I
sleep well now, and l used to
be very restless. l am flesh
ing up fast; good strong
food and Simmons Liver
Regulator have done it all.
Iwrite this in hopes of bene-
fitting some one who has
suffered as I did, and would
take oath to these state
ments if desired"
f. S. BALLOU, Syracuss, Nsb.
n. ZEILIR & CO., Philadelphia. f
Price Ss.oO.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
Makes an Excellent Fertilizer.

Lots of dog salmon are being taken
Ia the rivers and creeks this season
They are used considerably for fer.
tilizing hop roots.-Tacomd Ne,oS.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

EDWARD ATKINSON shows by figures
that while from 1870 to 1873 the cost
OF American wheat in England was
about so shillings per quarter (eight
bushels), the cost of conveying wheat
from western states to our shipping
has been reduced no less than eleven
shillings per quarter by the extension
of railways and the reduction of rates.
In the same period the freight by sea
to England has been reduced to two
shillings a quarter, and the cost of
growing wheat has been lessened by
improved methods of agriculture and
q reduction In the rate of interest on
borrowed money. The result of all
these changes is that 81 shillings pei
quarter in England pays the Ameri-
can farmer as well as 80 shillings paid
him fourteen years ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

WHAT promised to be an interest
ing lawsuit has just been settled IL
Indiana by compromise The state sued
the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany for $500 for failure to report
its property for taxation in 1887. The
company's defense was that the ta1
levied by the state was trespass up
on the province OF interstate com
merce. No taxes, it is said, have
been paid the state by the company
since 1880, and the terms Of the com
promise were that the seven years
arrearages should be refunded.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
A Sunny Room
Tea. Ten Ton

With the comforts of home, library
etc. Apply at Holden House.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15

THERE are more vessels on the
stocks in Oregon and Washington than
in all New England.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
Boat Building.

MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
w building boats on the Columbia river
and hundreds of fine boats OF my build
make my guaranteed for good work. Head
quarters ar the old Astoria Iron Works
building, VIII build boats at any pOint on
the Columbia river where my services may
be required.
wM. HOWE.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-11-15
Meals Cooked TO Order.

Private rooms for ladies and families
at Central Restaurant, next TO Foard &
Stokes.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
SUICIDE IN AN ALMsHousE.
A Famous Inventor Shoots Himself
Through the Brain.

RANDOLPH, Mass, June 2o.-Charles
Alden, aged rs years, COMMITTED suicide by
shooting, himself at the almshouse at 8
O'Clock this morning. Mrs. Sanford, the ma
tron, stated that she heard pistol shot and
on investigation was just in time to see Mr.
Alden fire the second shot, which took effect
Inc ball entered the right temple, lodging in
the brain, causing instant death.
For the past few years Mr.. Alden has re-
sided in Gloucester, and was heard to re-
mark that should he be obliged to end his
days In the almshouse that he would make
way with himself. He was well-known
man, having invented the process of con-
dSenslng milk, eyaporating apples for which
he says he received $2C0, ,C00j, evaporating
fresh and making preserved LIQUID food.
UP to the time of his death he was at
work on chemical salt for preserving
cooked fish. Mr.. Alden was native of the
town, ana moved away in 1910, making his
home at Newburg, N. Y, at which place he
owned one OF the finest residences. He was
az one time member of the board of alder
men OF New York city, serving number of
terms. Mr.. Alden has been for some time in
poor health and lost his money in specula-
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
THE DEATH OF MARK HOPKINS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Boston
Association of Alumni of Williams
College.

:, Boston, June 20.-At meeting of the
Boston Association of Alumni of Williams
College, held at No. 33 Pemberton Square to-
day: Mr.. w. T. r. Marvin presiding, the fol-
lowing minute was ordered to be entered on
the records, and copy to be sent to Mrs.
Mark Hopkins:
The death of Mark Hopkins, theologian.
philosopher, teacher, is to every son of viii
liams personal loss. His noble presence
has remained clear and distinct in the mem
ory of students after scenes in their college
life have become dim and forgotten 1t has
stood to them for an influence, strong and
vital. He taught them to think, and by his
devotion to noble aims, as we'll as by his
counsels and prayers, he taught them to live.
He was a city set on hill that could not be
hid, and while he has been for half a century
a great figure in American thought, he has
been In all that time the inspiration and the
friend Of multitudes who now rise and call
him blessed His students honor his memo
ry, they mourn with his family, and they re-
new their devotion to the college which he, a
master of workmen, hewed out of the noun
tains of New England.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
Notes.

At Baltimore-Brook 5; Baltimores, 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures s; ST. Louis, 4.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21

MANcHEsTERs, 81; BOSTON BLUES, 5.
In the game at Manchester, yesterday.
Doyle's timely batting, one handed catches
by 1. McDermott and Sheehan, and Gar
dners second base playing were the best
features Both pitchers did well. Gardner
was fined S35 by Umpire Lynch. Following
is the score:
Innings.u.....1 A 67 8 o
Manchesters.......0 L o 3 / 1 o. o
Boston Blues.......2 0 0 o o. 5
= Earned rnns-Manchesters, 2. Two base hits
Irask, L. McDermott. Dunn, Burns. Base hits
-Manchesters, IL; Blues, 8. Errors Manches-
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
A DANGEROUS BICYCLE.
Probable Fatal Accident to an Au-
burn Young Man.

LEWISTON, June 2O.-A young man named
Gray, living in Haskell's block, Auburn.
was seriously,:if not fatally, injured by being
thrown from bicycle on Main street. in
this city, yesterday. 1t is said Gray was
riding along. between the Lake Grove horse
car and the sidewalk when person darted
out from the sidewalk to take the car, thus
disconcerting the bieyclist and causing his
fall. He was thrown over the head of the
machine to the pavement. receiving a
stunning blow upon the head. He was picked
up in an insensible condition and
carried to his home on the shoulders of men.
His physician this afternoon said that he
considered him. in a very critical condition.
He had more hopes, however, than he had in
the morning, at which time he considered his
condition hopeless. He appeared to be
clearer and to show signs of reason The
injuries are wholly about the head.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21

Games today-Portlands at Lawrence,
Lynns at Haverhill, Manchesters at Boston,
and Lowells at Salem.
:. Jack Manning has been doing great bat
tlng Tor the Blues, and is one of the best
nitterS IN the team.-Herald. Manning has
pIayed In "a games, and in 157 times at bat
mas made 40 hits. His average Is .286-a good
average, but nothing remarkable for an ex-
league player.
Lowell has signed new pitcher. His
name is John +. Roach. He was signed
with the New York club, who put him ON
the reserve list, which did not suit him, and
hence the Lowells secured him. He is left
handed twirler, with good record He will
probably pitch his first game with the
LoWells at Salem today.
Inc Portlands now all have tall hats fur
nished by Somers. Those who have not
already earned one with home run expect
10 90 SO before the season is over.
=. Inc WestbroOk Seminary nine defeated
the Eagles Of MorrilPs Corner last Friday,
ana now they have challenged them to play
snother game Thursday on the Seminary
grounds. The game will be called at 230
mayer says his injury is one of the worst
ne mas sustained in base ball. His finger is
split badly near the first joint, but 1t win not
lay MIN up but day or two.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21

Mean daily bar. 80. 80 Maximum ther .63.6
mean DAILY ther. .b7.7 Minimum ther.. BAT
mean daily dwpt.55.3 Max. vel. wind. los
mean daily hum 9l.Sl Total precip...... 90
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
BOSTON ALDERMEN
To Grant the Use of FaneuiI Hall to
British Residents.

BosToN, June 2o.-The aldermen refused
to recede from their decision granting the
British residents the use of Faneuil Hall in
which to celebrate the Queens Jubilee. An
immense mass meeting of Irish residents to-
night. in Faneuil Hall, protested against the
decision and appointed committee to urge
Mayor O'Brien to veto it. An overflow
meeting was held out doors, and great ex-
citement was manifested.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
THE PORTLANp DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 ExcHANaA STREET. PORTLAND. Me.
TERMS. Eight Dollars Year. To mail sub
scribers. Seven Dollars Year. If paid in advance
RATES OF ADvERTIsING-One inch OF space
the length of column, or twelve lines nonpdrief
constitutes square"
$1.50 per square, daily, first week; 76 cents per
week after; three Insertions or less, Sl.0O, con-
tinuing every other day after first week, DO cents
half square, three insertions or less, 20 cents /;
one week, 81 90; 90 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES. one-third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES" $500 per square per week; three inser-
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
To Celebrate Its semi.centennIaI.

New YORK, June 20.-The Amherst Chap
ter of Alpha Delta Phi, the oldest chapter of
this college Greek letter society in New Eng
mencement the semi-centenniaI of its foun-
dation. The exercises will take place June
2S, the leading public event being memorial
address by Rev. DR.. r. G. Storrs of Brook
lyn. Bishop +. ID. Huntington will preside.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
DEATH OF JOINT. HuLME.
An.oid and Well Known New Hamp-
shire Journalist Gone.

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 2O.-John T.
Hulme, one Of the editorial staff of the Man
chester Union, died in this city today, aged
"A. Hume was one of the best known news
paper. men in the State, having been con-
nested with the Boston Herald as staff cor
respondent, and also upon the editorial force
OF the Concord People and Patriot and Man
chester Mirror and Union. He had a large
experience as legislative reporter, having
been thus engaged at every session of the
legislature but one since 1874 Hulme leaves
widow and six children.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
cennectIcut,s Credit High.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 20-Proposals
were opened to-day for the new 81 per cent.
S1,000,Co0 loan of the state, due in ten years
and probably earlier, at the option of the
State Treasurer, highest number payable
first. An award was made of $500, 900 at the
lowest numbers to the Etna Life Insurance
Company at 103.27, and the second $500, eco
to the Williamsburg Savings Bank, Brook
lyn, N. T., at 102.55 The total of the bids
was nearly $7,O00,O0O.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
Coffee Again Booming.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-The coffee market
this morning opened very strong, nearly one
cent and quarter over the closing prices of
Saturday. On the first call the bidding from
the start became sharp and soon ran the
points up from 1C0 to 125. This was caused
by the very favorable reports from Havre,
points. In sympathy, New York followed,
and by 11.30 a. m. the sales were %, ,5Co. Sales
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
A Crash at a church pedIcatIon.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2O-At the dedi-
cation of the new Polish Church yesterday
the clergy and invited guests fell ia with q
crash, carrying with it more than hundred
men, women and children. The immense
crowd OF spectators surged around the plat
form and the police were for a time power
less to aid the victims of the accident. The
total number of those hurt was placed at %
by the police-two fatally-but the injuries
OF many were of slight character.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
The Anti Poverty society.

New YORK, June 20.-The Anti-Poverty
Society meeting at the Academy of Music
Rev. Hugh o. Pentacost of Newark and
Henry George. The big building was
crowded and Irving Hall was filed with
the overflow, which the speakers also ad-
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
Mysterious and Serious Accident to
a Boston Clerk.

MARLBORO, June 20.-George Stevens of
Marlboro, one Of the clerks Of r. H. White
d Co., Boston, left his home Saturday even
ing to spend Sunday in South Framinghanl,
where his wife was visiting. He failed to
appear. Some time later Stevens was found
lying In an unconscious state near the tracks
on the Boston & Albany railroad. He has
partly recovered consciousness this morning,
but not enough to tell how the accident hap
pened.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
salvation ARMY Meetlnas-

LAcoNIA, N. H., June 20.-The third day
Of the Salvation Army campmeetings in the
Methodist grove attracted about 1CC0 people.
Four services have been held, in charge of
Gen. Moore of Brooklyn. assisted by Major
Crusade Band of New York furnished the
music: There has been number Of con-
verts today
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21

has been dreadful hereabouts for nearly
week. eliminating yesterday with record
Of 116o in the sun at p. m, and 900 in
houses usually considered cool. Saturday
evening the county was swept by heavy
gale from the west. Grain ready to cut was
badly tangled by tho wind.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
Mr. Reecher,s succasaor.

New YORK, June 20-The Commercial
Advertiser alleges that several officers of
Plymouth Church informed its correspond.
ent yesterday that Rev. Charles Stowe, pas
tor OF a large Congregational church at
Hartford and nephew of Mr.. Beecher, would
undoubtedly, be called to the pastorate Of
Plymouth Church.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
GENERAL NEW S.

Sunday two men rowed out to the middle
OF Lake Contrary, at 81. Joseph. No., and
went in swimming. Their boat drifted away
and the swimmers became exhausted. Two
men with two women in their boat passed
them and to them they appealed for aid, but
trough false modesty the boatmen rowed
OF leaving the men to drown. Later in the
evening their bodies were recovered.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
Clergyman Killed at a CROSSING.

OLEAN, n. Y, June 2O.-Rev. Father Mi
chael, principal Of St. Bonaventnre College,
Allegheny county, was struck and killed by
delphia road yesterday, while crossing the
tracks. He Is the fifth person killed on that
crossing within a few years.
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
A Hebron Citizen Dead.
FarmIngton to Have More Light.

HEBRON, June 2O.--John Moody, promi-
nent citizen of Hebron, died Saturday, aged
20 wears and months
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
Held for Murder.

!, BRATTLEBoRo, VT, June 20.-Sugland,
Burt, has been held for trial, as post NOR
TEN examination discloses the fact of a muir
der unmistakably. The affair causes mach
excitement
The Portland daily press., 1887-06-21
The Niagara Falls Suicide.

BUFFALo, June 2O.-Mr. Trigg, who COM
,nissen suicide at Niagara yesterday, was the
railroad here. He was happy In his domes-
its, ~ ouSiioo0 N''N